scientists know that the people fannd out the north and south into Mexico and Central America
The Mayans are located across Central America and certain parts of Mexico.
The Spanish Empire qualifies as such.
The Spanish Empire qualifies as such.
they migrate from USA across the Gulf of Mexico to central America they migrate from USA across the Gulf of Mexico to central America This question was asked by Aisea and answered by someone else then my friend, Chris who is a perv
Several foods developed across North America and parts of Central and South America at about the same time in history. Examples are corn, chiles, avocado, squash, beans, potatoes, tomatoes. Dishes the originated in Mexico and Central America include tamales, enchiladas, tacos, several stews and soups.
It depends on the route you take, but you need to travel across most of Central and South America.
Tarragon is native to a large area of the Northern Hemisphere, from eastern Europe to across central and eastern Asia to India, western North America, and south to northern Mexico.
The peanut, or groundnut, is a species in the legume family (so it is a pea rather than a nut) native to South America, Mexico and Central America. It is now grown in subtropical countries across the world.
The ancestors of the Aztecs came across the Bering Strait and eventually traveled south to what is now Mexico. In about 1250 AD, they arrived in the Valley of Mexico. In about 1325 AD, they left and built a city they called Tenochtitlan, which is now known as Mexico City.
The Panama Canal
YES.
Yes; on temperate forests in central Mexico and across the Sierra Madre mountain ranges there are several trees of this species.